The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-19 00:00:00

t INEs, E'T THE LATE MRS. ELIZ. CARTER. • WRITTEN DURING TILE SiKEPING' 07 AN AV? LILTED FROND. " Angels of Veacel whose Ileav'nly whisper cheers The drooping heart opprest by guiltless woes, Shed your soft comforts o'er Ceellia's cares, • And lull the beauteous still'rer to repose. Let no sad image of distressful day, Touch the quick feeling of suspended grief: Nor hopes that vanish at the morning ray, Delude bar sorrows by a false relief. Ye delegated Guardiansof the Good While the calm hours of vacant slumber last, Condud her fancy to the blest abode, %Vhere virtue smiles on every trial past. ' When waking lite its scene of care renews, • The radiant vision on her mind shall glow, Inspirit every duty's gf-n'rous views, And softeti every toilsome task below.' OLD BAILZY. rauunt DAY."--SATURDAY, SEPT., 17. A man of the name of Powell was tried for 'em bezzling 31. 6s. the property of Sir Charles Price and Co. by whom he was employed as warehouse man. He had received the money for -a hundred weight of glue, and had not accoonte4 for it.— Messrs. KNAPP . and SII:TH were Counsel' tor the prisoner,. It appeared in evidence that at the titve be was first charged he had cotitessed the embezzle ment. The Jury found him Guilty. Susannah Eades was capitally convieled for steal ing a black silk cloak, value SS. the goods of Godfrey Icier and Andrew Barnett, privately, in.thcjr-shop. George Anderson, a boy only 17 years of age, ser vattt to Mr. BlaCkburn, a newsman at Chelsea, was capitally convi&ed of stealing a .51. note out of a la ter which had been put into the two-penny post.re eeiving-box at his master's house. • CLERKENWELL SEssIoN.•-b-Saturday a hoary mis creant, a German, was tried for an intent to commit an assault on the person of a child of eight years of age. li)e fan was clearly made out, and it appear ed the prisoner bad made a similar attempt on the Vosecutrix's sister. The enormity of the offence was aggravated by this circumstance, that the prison er ►tad been proteoed by the father of the children, in consequence of•bis being a stranger and foreigner. The Jury found him guiliy, and he was sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment in Cold Bath Fields prison. On Wednesday next, s being St. Matthew's Day,, neecidingio annual custom, the Lord Mayor, Alder men, Sheriffs, and Governors of the . several Royal Hospitals, will attend Divine Service -at Christ Cl,nrch.' After a sermon preached bythe.Rev. MILLI'; A. M. they will repair to the great-. hall, in Christ's Hospital, where two orations will-berdeliver ed, in Latin by THOMAS AGUILApALE, and ireEtt lish by WM. STEPHEN GILLY; two of the- junior sthoiars of the. Grainmar • A small house in Webbee-stre.et, SCGeorge's Fields, yesterday morning fell down. The woman who occupied it had been warned of the danger of its falling, six weeks before, by the landlord, but she persisted in remaining in it. Luekily.she was • from home when *the accident happened, and the only inconvenience she experienced, was having to dig her furniture and apparel out of the ruins. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—...A most melancholy accident happened on-Friday, in the river, , Off Ful ham. A young couple, on the point of marriage took a sail in a funny, which unfortunately upset, and the two lovers, we regret to state, were drown ed, The body of the young woman, who was the daughter of a boat-builder at Fulham, was found.on Saturday, but that of her companion has been drag ged for in vain. A dog which belonged to the fa ther of tilt young wornaw was in the boat, and swam on shore., The animal no sooner reached his master's house than, by his gestures and howls, he attraded some of the family to the Bishop's stains, off which the fatal accident happened, and where they beheld the boat in which the lovers had ern , barked, with its bottom upwards. The young man was the son of an innkeeper at Fulham ; his age was 25, his mistress was only 17. We are sorry to learn, that on Friday, as Jolts Davalr, Esq. banker, of Birchin-lane, was. driving iris curricle on Finchley Common, with Mrs. Drury, the horses took fright, and overturned the carriage, acrd Mr. Drury was killed on the spot. Mrs. Drury escaped unhurt. On Friday se'nnight Charles Francois Marie Boat, thew, a French Officer, prisoner of war -in this coun try, was conveyed from the county gaol at Hunting don; toYasley Barracks, where he-was hanged., agree ably to his sentenee at the last Ass4es, , for stabbing with a knife, with intent to kill, AlAander Halliday, in order to die& his escape from that prison. The whole garrison was under arm.. on the occasion, and all the prisoners in the different compartments were made witnesses of the impressive scene. - It appears from the following Report, that the Swedes hate obtained some further and marked sue- - tesSes in Finland " GRALSBY, At:G. 29.--The King ,has received iteport from Field-Marshal KerNospon, that, the Finland Army; under the command of General ki3LERCREUTZ, has again gained a considerable ad- Vantage aver' the enemy on the 17th inst. at Tarois. The Wale was very sanguinary and obstinately con tested. Our artillery played- upon the enemy at a paint blank distance, who, after a desperate defence, *ere obliged to retire towards Werdois, with a great toes in killed, and about 1300 wounded and prison ers, among whom are several officers. Our loss amounts to 5200 killed, and atnoog the wounded is . . Majur-Generi Count CRONSTEDT." Arr American Caricature represents John Bull iloiling the bead of a cow—BUONAPARTE the tail, ;tad THOMAS lEFFERSON in a situation to milk her. But either through design or negle& in the artist,' lie has given Mr. JEFFERSON no vessel to save the cif in, and has placed him on his knees,, with his face turned towards BOONAPARTE, as if i❑ the ad of supplicating him to know how lon,cr he shall con tihne the waste. On Man* the I - 2th inst. GEoaog FRANK TOD- R M, E. A. M. LC. D. obtained the degree 4 , f D. - ,,tatit a - Medicine in the College of Edinburgh. morn die'LOADON GAZETTE, Sept. 5 0 . 'qAmtitissions sighed by the Lord Liutettant of the Critinty of 'Cambridge. -Third Cambridgeshire Regiment, or Wisbech United Batta lion of Volunteer - 114mq. Major William Watson , to be LieUtenant-Coloel-Com nialidant, vice Rayner ; resigned. Dated Oct. ts, 1507. Captain John Smith to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Wing, sen. resigned. Dated Oct. 23, Ito 7. Captain 101111 Wing, jnii. to be Major ; vice Watson, promoted. Dated Oct. is, To be Captains--Henry Haynes, Esq. vice Smith, pro moied. Dated Aug. 31, iBO7. Daniel ; Ground, Esqi vice Sudbury, resigned. Dated Sept. 1807. Lieutenant Thomas Ground, vice Jackson, resigned. Dated Oct. is, i 8.07. Lieutenant Benjamin liolclich, vice 'Wing, jun. promoted. Dated kn. 2, 1808. To be Lieutenants—Ensign ,Thomas Girdlestone, vice Hol then, promoted. Dated -od. 13, 1807. Ensign William Swansborough, vice Grounds, promoted. Dated Oct. 14, 1807. Ensign Walker Wraignt, jun. vice White, resigned. Dated Oct. 15, 18u7. Peter Thompson, jun. Gent. vice Stade ; resigned. Dated as above. lames Usill, Gent. vice Baxter,. resigned. Dated as above. Ensign Thomas Boyce, vice Adige'', sen. resignett. ~Dated'Oec. 30, 1807: Ensign Richard 4tntth, vicj Elsam, deceased. Dated 1 1. Pee. ;t, 1807. • To be Ensigns—lames Ainger, Gent. vice Boyce, promoted. Dated Sept. 14, 1507. John Bailey, Gent. vice Girdle stone, promoted. Dated as above. .Ambrose olinson, Gent, vice Swansborough, promoted. Dated Feb. 15, 'ha. Joni) Cross, Gent. vice Wraight, promoted. Dated tune 1, 1808. To oe Quarter-Master—Wm. Squier, Gent. - Dated Feb: 'l2, 1804. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant ofthe Stewartry or Kirkcudbright. Kirkcudbright Gentlenien and Yeomanry Cavalry. Captain Wini. Mure to be Major,. vice Stewart, resigned. Dated Oct. 13, 1807. Wm. Beck, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. Wm. Brackenridge, Gent. to be Comet, vice Beck, promoted. Dated as above. K irkcudbright Regiment of Volunteer Infantry. Lieutenant-Colfinei Sir Alexander Gordon, Kitt, to be Lieu tenant-Colonel-Commandant, vice the Hon. John Gor don, resign,d Datcci June 7, 1305: Major lona Heron to be Lieutenant-L.:mond, vice Sir Alex. Gordon, pro :noted. Dated as above. • Captain Adam Thomson Mure to be Major, vice Heron, promoted: Dated as above. To be Captains—Alex. Mac Lean, Esq. vice Al' Culloch, re signed. Dated as above. Lieutenant Alex. Reid, vice Herries, resigned. Dated as above. To be Lieutenants—Ensign lames M'Miken, vice Henry M'Culloch, resigned. Dated Nov. to,, iSo7. Robert M'Knight, Gent. vice Reid, promoted. Dated June 24, ISab. To be Second Lieutenant—fames M'Kittrich, Cent. vice prornoted. Dated Nov. to, 03°7. Tone Ensigns--Tiroina.s 4p wat, M' Taggart, resign ed. Dated as above. tosepii Beatty, Gent. vtce Garinory, resigned. Dated tune 14, iSoS. To be Assistant-Surgeon Robert M'Lean, Gent. vice .M`Nielie, resigned. Dated tune 7, BANKRUPICIE.S lINLARGED. Isaac Gear, of Old Gravel-tane. St. George, Middlesex, vzetualler, horn Seat. 20 to NOV. 1, at ten, at Guild hall. John, oxall,of Marlborough-street, Carnaby-ma rket,Middle sex, vlttualler, twin Sept. zo to Oa. 25. at Mil, at Liuilit ltall. BANKRUPTS. John Woffington, of Brighthennstout,Sussex, grocer, to sur render Sept. 24, Ott. 1, and 29, at ten, at Guildhall. At. tonnes, Mesbrs. Alcock, Boswell, and Corner, York. street, Southwark. Willram Bickerstall; of Nottingham, haberdasher, Sept. 24, Oct. • r, and 29, at ten, at Guildhall,Lqiutoa. Attonues,Mr. Seymour, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, London ; or Messs. Coldhain and Lnfield, Nottingham. Joshua Watts, of Whitecross-street, St. Luke r Middlesex, grocer, Sept. 24, Oct. I, and 29, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. L%lichell, Union -court, Broad -street. Dederick • 1 rancis Blundell, of Coleman-street, London, insurance-bruker,Sept. 20, at 0ne,04. 1, and 29, at twelve, Attoinies, Messrs. Palmer, Tomliasons, and Thomson, Copthall.court, "chroginorton-street. William George and William Bennett, late of Liverpool, Loop-makers, Oct. 4,5, and 29, at one, at the Globe Ta vern, john-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Axerott, . Liverpool ; or Messrs. Blakelock and Makinsoli, Temple, London. Di WENDS, Oa. 8. John Lucy, of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the •G lobe tavern, Liverpool.. Nov. att. John Wilkins and Thomas Lacey, of Basingliall. street, London, factors, at eleven, at Guildhall. Oct; to. William White, of Newhall-strect; Birining_ . ham, tailor, at, ten, at the White Hart Inn, Dighetti.. street, Birmingham. Nov: is. Thompson, of Dean -street, Southwark, and Ebenezer Leadb,aier, M oo r- place Lambeth, Surrey, merchants, at kwelve, at Guildhall, London, Nov. Is. Min' Bowman, of, Water-lane, London, brandy— mer‘ilant, atone, at Guildhall. 2..lutin A bernethie and F rancis Henderson, of London, merchants. et twelve, at Guildhall. Oct. 14. Rees Evans, late of Merthyr Tydvil, Glamorgan ' shire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern. Corn street, Bristol. Ott. to. John Tankard, of Birmingham, fador, at twelve, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham, Ott. to. George Watts, ut Cineziester, hatter, at two, at the Fleece Inn, Chichester. Ott. to. Thomas Daily, of Chichester, linen-draper, at two; at the Fleece Inn, Chichester. , 041. 29. lonathau Munn, of Market-street, Hertfordshire, straw-liat-manufaeluter, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lon don Sept. 2..5. fames Battershell, of Portsmouth, ship-Chandler, at one, at the Royal Oak inn, Portsea. Oct. z 6. John Cole, of Cockhill, Si. Dunstan, Stepney, Middlesex, tailor and slopsell4, at eleven, at Guiln hall. Oct. 20. John Crowther, of Barkisland, Halifax, Yorkshire, corn-dealer, aveleven, at the Old Cock I nu, Halifax. Nov. 25. lames Grierson and Andrew Mackenzie; of Man chester, colico-printers, at three, at the Bridgewater Arrus Inn, Manchester. Sept. 24. lohu Marshall and John Longcake, of Workington, Cumberland, mercers, at twelve, at - the house of Mr. Joseplairookes, innholder, Whitenaven, Cumberland. • CERTIFICATES. oa . 8. Thomas Chase Patrick, late of Suffolk-lane, Lon don, insurance- broker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLPED. Robert Smith and John Hewitt, of Liverpool, painters. Charles Grigby, John Longden, and Thomas kettiewell; of London. T. Douglas Keith and lane Robinson, of Princess-street, HanoVer;square, Robert Sears and Thomas Richatdson,, late of Codford St. Peter, Wilts, drapers. lohn Dunkerly and Henry Walker, Of Bridge-street, Man. c;hester, and Cateaton-street, London. John Ryland, lames It) land, and John Smith, of Birming ham, button-makers. . . Jonathan Sntyth, Thomas Butler, George Beecroft, and Sa.' inue). Marstten, of the Calder Iron_ works, Mirfield, York. Thomas Martin and Richart: Goodwin, of Gloucester, pin. makers. • folin Crawshaw, jun. Richard Pullan, Samuel Popple. well, Benjathiu Hutton; Joseph Shaw, and John Atkin son, of Royds, Leeds, York, iron —masters. • E. and H. Hunter, of lertnyn-stroet, St. James's, millincri, Daniel. Herne and William Thompson, of High Holborn, Lnen-drapers. Joseph Wood and Thomas li r allace,•of Fellingshore, Dur ham, potters. Richard Gooddy and Robert Cowham, of Kingston-upon. Hull, spirit merchants. • . _ Edwara Peal! and John Penfold, of Novgate.strcet, sale linen-drapers: It has been lately discovered, that the frequent destruelive fires which have taken place at Chehns ford, did not originate in accident, that were pro duced by incendiaries, for the sake of plunder.-- These miscreants have since applied themselves to robbing and house breaking, and .have committed various depredatiutis in the county of Essex in that way. SEQUEL OF THE DIPLOMATIC PIECES RELATIVE TO THE AFFAIRS ROME. LETTER FROM THE POPES SECRETARY OF STATE To THE CARDINALS RESIDENT AT ROME. Quirinal Palace, March 5, OA. His Holiness having been informed, that General MIOLLIS has invited to an entertainment -all, or nearly all, the Members of the Sacred College, has ordered me to signify. to.your Eminence, that in the state of tribulation in which the Holy See is placed, he cannot believe that any individual of the College will accept such an invitation, or will be present at any .such assembly or converzatione, for the purp9se of making known that the Sacred College also-parti cipates in the just afflietion of his Holiness. In giving an answer, it would be well if the Sa cred College would assign as the motive, of, their re fuSal, in general terms, the situation in which the Holy Father is placed. (Signed) G. CARDINAL DODIA PAUFILI. Quirinal. Palace, March 3 0, 1808. (CIRCULAR TO THE CARDINALS.) The present circumstances giving too much reason to believe that the French military force will assume the reins of the Papal Government, His Holiness, knowing your honourable sentiments, is well aware that he need not exhort you to fidelity and con stancy. He has thought proper, however, to request all those who .occupy the first stations, that, should they be invited to continue their funaions in the name. of whoever may take possession of the Papal States, they give a decided refusal, and do no a& but in the name of hiS Holiness. (Signed) G. CARDINAL GABRIELLI. We priblish,the following Letter, which is cir culated at Rome, - without vouching for its authenti city—(Note of the Italian Editor.) TO OUR DEAR SON, NAPOLEON, EBIPEROR OF THE FRENCH. Since the time when, by the decree of Providence, notwithstanding our unworthiness, we were invested With the Sovereign Pontificate, you have been a wit ness of our wishes for the peace of the Catholic Church ; you have been a witness of our wishes for the spiritual peace of the Frenar people, and of our paternal condescension ; you have been a witness of the benefits which we have conferred on the Gal lician Church; yourself; and your subjeCts ; you have been a witness, that, finder all circumstances, we have lent ourselves as far as lay in our power, to all the concessions and concordats with the French Empire and Kingdom of Italy ; 'in short, you have been a witness of the immense sacrifices which we have made, - to the detriment of our people, for the benefit and the repose of the French and Italian Nations, and which are- such, that our subjects, already in misery, are unable to procure the means of sub sistence. You, however, in return for so many favours, have not ceased to fill dur heart with bitterness, to reduce us to the greatest extremities under false pre tences, and to harasS our conscience. In return for the Ecclesiastical Concordat ydu have not ceased to seek to,destroy it, by separate laws called 'Organic ; you have made to us propositions calculated to that effe6t, and irreconcileable with the morality of the gospel, and with the unalterable maxims of the uni versal Catholic Church. In return for these benefits, the States of the Ho iy-See have had to support the enormous burthen of your troops, in such a way, that since the year 180 t up to the present time, they have wasted five millions of Roman crowns, without keeping the solemn pro mise of reimbursement by the kingdom of Italy ; in' return for these sacrifices, you have despoiled as of the Duchies of Benevento arid of Ponte Corvo, under promises of indemnifying the Holy See in the most generous manner. • . 4 • In retnin for our condescension, you have demand ed our sanaion to articles contrary to the law of nations, to the. unity, and the Canons of the Church, to the good of the Catholics of other kingdoms, a n d destruaion of our independence and of the liberty of the Church. To accomplish your designs, you have invaded as an enemy, not our States only, but the States given to the Apostolic See 'by the piety and generosity of Sovereigns, for the most part French ; States con secrated to the independence and to the liberty of the successors of St:Peter, and confirmed to the Com mon Father of ,all the Faithllil by all, the Catholic. Princes, dozing eleven centuries of possession, in order that the Common Father might enjoy, in the children; complete liberty and Mile tptinddstenocef In short, yon have invaded, as an enemy, the Ca pital. itself; you have caused the military to revolt; you have occupied with an armed force the Post- Otlice and the Printing houses ; you have torn from 'our bosom both our Counsellors, who aided us in conducting the affairs of the Catholic Church, and the Ministers of Justice; 'you haYe even kept us pri soner in our Apostolic residence, while our people were trod upon. by your soldiers. We,eveu :appeal to yourself !o pronounce upon your own condu., marked by a contempt of all the rights of nations, of your r sacred duties, and of your peopie. We appeal even to you, as to a son whoM we have consecrated, and who had sworn to repair the losses, and to maintain the rights of the Church and the justice of the Most Hip. Notwithstand ing, you abuse your power, trampling under foot the most sacred duties, chiefly to the detriment of the Church. Take care, however, lest, if you do not stop short, we should exercise, though in all ipmility of heart, that authority which Almighty God has placed in our hands; take care, lest you add new motives to make known to the world the justice of our cause; for then all the misfortunes which shall follow our condua, must be placed to your per sonal responsibility. • An old Jack Tar, just returned from• sea, met his old messmate, Bet Blowsy; he was so overjoyed, that he determined to commit matrimony;' but at the altar the ParSoo demurred, as there was tot cash enough between them to pay the fee“ on which Jack, thfusting a few shillings into the_sleeve of his cassoc, exclaimed, " Damn it, brother, never mind !• marry us as far as it will go." . _ , Died, on Saturday last, at his father's house in Cheapside, Mr. WILLIAM BRICE COLLETT, in the .24th year of his age. Bank Stock, shut Navy c per Cent 98 a Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. shut j per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Con. 66 Bank L. Ann. shut . A',l:fEßiod • N PAPER . Witt) die sad example of whit has infliacel 'n Spain, to excite apprehension—with the alarming coincidence of - proceeding between the late Govern ment of that Monarchy, and our. own Administra tion, in their interc ourse with France, to justify sus 7 pieion, it is impossible that the people of the United States should be longer. indifferent to the glaring partiality: of their Rulers, or the alarming tendency of their conduet, as it may lead:to a similar and most fatal conclusion.—Whoever has read the shameful, the base apology, in Mr. MADISON'S Pa, per, the 'Washington Monitor of Saturday last, for the invasion of Spain and the subversion of its Go:: vernment by the Emperor of lerance, must see s witli whatcold-blooded indifference " a Citizen of France," can even sneer at the most outrageous and•cruel treat ment that ever has been prataised against. an inno cent, an unoffending, a friendly people, • Whose re:- sources had been exhausted to adMinister to in satiable demands of an unrelenting despot. This attempt to palliate and excuse the overthrow of the Spanish Government, bears on the face of it an attachment to France which 'should carry alarm to 'the breast of every American who appreciates the independence of his country, and'duly estimates the blessings of free government—nor is it possible that the patron of a Paper, in which such detestable dnarine 14 promulgated, should ever obtain the suf frages of a people deservng to be'free. The noble stand of the Spanish Nation against their oppressors in Europe,_ and the detliratiun ot. war, by the coionistiof Svain, against France, will defeat all the- machinations of our,enemies, foreign and domestic,' and preserve the United States free and inkiendent. TOmprove the great occasion, let our Rulers be selezied from men who are neither the honorary' citizens, nor the bigotted partizans, Of any foreign State. The following statement of the rencontre between Capt. SHEFFIELD, of the American schooner Mary Ann, and an Algerine Frigate, of 44 guns, contaips particulars which we have_ not b e f ore seen . i t is taken from the New York Mercantile Advel wiser " On the a6th of 06tober last, within the Straits of Gibraltar, saw a sail to the Northward. Oa her bearing down she proved to be a frigate with Eng lish colours. After tiring three shots, which tell near us, the schooner hove-to.----When alongside, - they 'hauled down the English colours, and hoisted the bloody flag. They sent on board their boat, and took out the Captain and three men. After ttO, hours detention, the boat returned with the Capt. on board' the schooner, accompanied by nine Alga-. tines, all armed, who steered dire& for Algiers. Being in their possession upwards of 90 hours, they held a consultation with tz!le Mate and Cook ; when fearing they should never again see the United . States, they chose rather to die than sub mit as slaves for life to Turkish tyranny. The vessel at this time was within three miles of the land, and in sight o :•the shipping in the harbour of Algiers. Accordingly the Cook was stationed - at the. pump, and the Mate at the cabin-door, when • the Captain threw the grains over the quarter into the sea. Four of .the Turks went to the side to see if he had caught a fish. . The Captain then seized the prize-- master, and threw him overboard ; the mate at ate same time seized the one next to him, and did di/1.- - like ; the cook then cam to their assistance, an hey threw over the third. The remaining six at tacked them very furiously with handspikes. The Captain clinched the second prize-maSter and threw him into the sea, while the mate and cook killed two. 0.1 the remainleg three, two who refused 10 submit ,were killed; one they preserved and carried safely into Naples, where the Vessel fortunately w" -- rived after six days.. " During the contest, the Captain .and. Mate re ceived several desperate blows from the Turks ; while they'were on board, they compelled.t he Car taro and Mate to.go aloft and assist in navigatitl the Vessel." The following are the contents of a Pie sent son time ago from Lowther Hall, in -Westmoreland, aoct drawn up to London by two waggon horses,. 41 ,4 3 present, viz. 2 geese, 2 tame ducks, .2 turkies, 4 fowls, 6 widgeons, 6 wild ducks, 3 teals, 2 starling s ' - 12 partridges, 15 woodcocks, 2 Guinea fowls, 3 snipes, 6 plovers, 3 water..hens, t wild goose, .1 ,car lew, 46 yellow hammers, t 5 sparrows, 3 chatiiio 64 :: 2 larks, 2 thrushes, 12 field fares,-6 pig eo ns, 6 blaf: ) `: birds, 20 rabbits, t leg of veal, half a ham, 3 bushel` of flour, and 2 stone of butter.' The pie weighe d ' 22 stbne. . ~IdIRTHS. On the 27th ult. at Berrington, Salop, the Hon. mrs --iill, of a Daughter. ' On Friday morning, at his house in Upper Berkeley-street. the Lady of George Dering, Esq. of a Daughter. MARRIED LONDON : Printed by Ric ItARn LiARRIS , i+f No, 4, Mat-Lieu -court, Bc4_street; and Published by W; ILI AM A tuutcElt SCltirrg, South Molton-stret,..Grosvenor-squarci "he §l/14-07i.ecv ; where Ake tisrmrtio, orders tor the Pfitmr, 1 ellfrs for the Editor,' &c, (190st-paici) tit ivetot addressed.• 'lf ~IC ~ . ~~')j, x l' J_ ..~ ~.J ~ ._. On Thursday last, at St.. James's Church, Bath, .M.r. G. F. Mucklow, to 'Miss H'irriet Brereton, youngest daughter of W. Brereton,- , Esq. of that City. The same day, G. Mucklow, Esq. of the War. Office, ,the daughter at General Banta, at Lath; On. Saturday at Lewisham Church, Thomas ce4 Esq., of Blackheath, to Miss Batley, of the same phicv:i l On Sate-rday. the toth inst. at St. Georfe's Chtuch , .over,S4Pait, Mr. Carus, of Lower Brook-strectr, tosvc:'' s ,- ;Pare, to Miss,Maria Day, of Royston, in, 1-letelortiso:("' DIED. . On Monday last, the Rev. j. Fisher, Redor of Marsl:c: . f"' near Richmond, in consequence Of a lull accident on if Moors the ttith of last mouth. - - • • i ' On 1 nest - lay last, Mrs. Vonderzee, wife of Mr. Georg Vonderzee, of lohn's. street, King's-road. - I On - Wednesday morning last, at his seat at ILizley, r'''' i Birmingham, at the very advanced,age or S 4 years, W iii . l, °: Henry' Lyttelton, - Lord Lyttelton, 'Baron Fratikley, in kVli. cestershire., " • On Thursday last, suddenly,' Lord Rendleshain. He '' 6 out shooting with Lord Chatham, wheu he dropped from hi horse, and expired instantly. . _ .. Lately, at Brompton,,Benjamin !larding, Esq. , ~! ' A few days ago, at Spittal-Flouse, BerWickshire, age`"' Blake Stow LUndie, Esq. of Spittal. - .... fe STOCKS tz a DA Y. India Stock, India Bonds, Is. :....,s. px. , Exeliequa Bills, 2.5. Os., I"' t)nmium, ft- dis. Imperiahs per Cent. 66 Ditto Anti. 7 it.l6tiis :4 Cons. for t3th Od. 66 il:_ - - HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO -510g-; ROW. Morning, 43 min. after 2. I Afternoon, 5 min. after 1. ?RICA 0J SATZ! PI 1 ~,~ ;~. 1 , ?r ~i ~,